Speakers
Speaker line-up
- All Session Types
- Case study
- Break
- Panel Discussion
- Fireside Chat
- Roundtable Discussions
- Masterclass
Adam Fennessy PSM
Adam Slater
Australasian Environmental Law Enforcement and Regulators Network (AELERT)
Aggie Marek
Anti-Dumping Commission
Alistair McKay
Anti-Dumping Commission
Andrea Fox
The Workplace Health and Safety Queensland & Electrical Safety Regulators, Office of Industrial Relations
Angelo Lambrinos
Queensland Building and Construction Commission
Anna Cronin
Building and Plumbing Commission (BPC)
Daniel Mossop
AUSTRAC
Dr Anuj Saraogi
Department of Health and the Department of Families, Fairness and Housing (VIC)
Dr Lorraine Cherney
Regulation & Policy Impact Consultants (RP Impact)
Dr Sandra Cuthbert
Food Standards Australia New Zealand
Dung Nguyen
Australia & New Zealand School of Government
Eliot Palmer
Building and Plumbing Commission (BPC)
Emma Rosenzweig
Australian Taxation Office (ATO)
Grainne Moss
Ministry for Regulation (NZ)
Hassan Raisianzadeh
Office of the National Rail Safety Regulator
John Bradley
National Environmental Protection Agency
John Evangelista
Office of the South Australian Skills Commission
Karen Najjar
Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development, Communications, Sport and the Arts
Kelly Wood
Department of Finance
Kerry Leaver
Kerry Leaver Consulting
Lauren White
ACCC
Liz Hefren-Webb
Aged Care Quality and Safety Commission
Marcus Brims
Australian Safeguards and Non-Proliferation Office
Niels Bunte
Civil Aviation Safety Authority (CASA)
Piet Powell
Aged Care Quality and Safety Commission
Professor Alex Robson
Productivity Commission
Rachael Jackson
National Indigenous Australians Agency (NIAA)
Robyn Pearce
Department of Justice (TAS)
Shane Worthington
Australian Skills Quality Authority (ASQA)
Sharife Rahmani
Coal LSL
Skye Bowie
Sue Woodward AM
The Australian Charities and Not-for-profits Commission (ACNC)
Tess Cole-Adams
Department of Lands, Planning and Environment (NT)
Vanessa Douglas-Savage
Digital Transformation Agency
Veronica Taylor
Australian National University (ANU)
Dr Lorraine Cherney
Director & ConsultantRegulation & Policy Impact Consultants (RP Impact)
Lorraine has held senior positions in regulation at the Australia and New Zealand School of Government (ANZSOG) where she designed flagship professional development programs, educational webinars and events for regulators and was lead author on The Professional Regulator program.
She has also held senior policy and research positions in the Queensland Government, where she shaped responsible-gambling strategies and stakeholder engagement models, including engagement around voluntary codes of practice, and held research positions at Southern Cross University (SCU) and the Australian National University (ANU). Lorraine is an Honorary Research Fellow at the University of Queensland, where she mentors postgraduate scholars and works to bridge the academic-practitioner gap.
Lorraine’s career is grounded in the creation of public value, guided by a strong sense of public purpose. Her published work spans regulatory practice and theory, analysis of gambling environments and vulnerable populations, evaluations of intervention programs and professional development for regulators. In 2025, she launched Regulation & Policy Impact Consultants, a team specialising in policy, regulation, higher education and research expertise.
Speaking at
Panel discussion: How is technology being used to modernise regulatory reform
Fireside chat: The Professional Regulator: Building cross-sector capability for reform
Roundtable Discussions
Masterclass A: Regulatory reform: challenges and tensions
Kelly Wood
Assistant Secretary, Regulatory FoundationsDepartment of Finance
- Kelly is Champion for the Department of Finance's Pride Network and part of community.
- Senior representative for the Territories Stolen Generation Redress Scheme
Speaking at
What is the current shape of regulatory reform today?
Professor Alex Robson
Deputy ChairProductivity Commission
Professor Robson has a broad range of experience in academia and the public and private sectors, most recently as Associate Partner at EY (Ernst and Young).
Prior to that, Professor Robson served as Australia’s Ambassador to the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD).
He also served as Senior Economic Adviser and Chief Economist to the former Australian Prime Minister, the Hon Malcolm Turnbull, and has held a number of other positions, including Managing Director at FTI Consulting; Director at Deloitte Access Economics; Director of the Economic Policy Analysis Program at Griffith University; Lecturer in Economics at the Australian National University; and as a graduate economist at the Commonwealth Treasury in Canberra.
Professor Robson’s teaching and research has been in the fields of advanced microeconomics, game theory, public economics and public choice, law and economics, and macroeconomics.
Professor Robson holds a Bachelor of Arts (First Class Honours) from James Cook University and a Master of Arts and PhD in Economics from the University of California, Irvine, USA. His research has been published in several international journals, including Economic Theory, Public Choice, the Geneva Papers on Risk and Insurance, and Economic Modelling. His law and economics book, Law and Markets, was published by Palgrave Macmillan in 2012.
In addition to his role of Deputy Chair, Professor Robson is also working on GST distribution reforms.
Professor Robson leads the Productivity stream of work and co-leads the Industry and Trade stream of work at the PC.
Speaking at
What does the Regulatory Reform Omnibus Act & Productivity Commission’s five pillar report mean in practice
Aggie Marek
Deputy Commissioner, Strategy and OperationsAnti-Dumping Commission
Aggie has more than 20 years’ experience in regulation, investigations, competition, compliance, enforcement and regulatory reform. Before joining the Commission, she held a range of senior leadership roles at the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission, including Executive Director, Merger Investigations, where she led complex national investigations and contributed to significant regulatory reform initiatives.
Known for her practical, intelligence-led and evidence-based approach, Aggie is passionate about regulatory effectiveness, continuous improvement, and building modern regulators that deliver strong outcomes for government, industry and the community.
Speaking at
Case study: What the Anti-Dumping Commission's consolidation teaches regulators about delivering reform while it's still bedding in
Alistair McKay
Director of Strategy, Policy and PerformanceAnti-Dumping Commission
Alistair has 15 years’ experience in advisory, commercial and operational roles across the public, private and not-for-profit sectors in Australia and the UK. Before joining the Commission, he held leadership roles at HM Treasury in the Strategy, Planning and Budget Group. During his 6 years at the Treasury, he undertook a range of strategic projects with UK regulators including the Competition and Markets Authority, Prudential Regulation Authority, Financial Conduct Authority, and Payment Systems Regulator.
Known for bringing a collaborative, strategic and evidence-led approach, Alistair has a strong commitment to achieving excellence in public service delivery, alongside a genuine passion for building high-performing teams.
Speaking at
Case study: What the Anti-Dumping Commission's consolidation teaches regulators about delivering reform while it's still bedding in
Adam Fennessy PSM
Public Sector Leader, CEO, NED and AdvisorAdam was the Victorian Public Sector Commissioner in 2020-2022 and the Dean & CEO of the Australia & New Zealand School of Government (ANZSOG) in 2023. Adam has worked in the private sector as a partner with global advisory firm Ernst & Young (EY).
Adam has served on several boards including Infrastructure Victoria and the Victorian and ACT Institute of Public Administration Australia (IPAA) boards.
Adam is an IPAA National Fellow and an Honorary Life Member of IPAA Victoria. In 2018, he received a Public Service Medal (PSM) for leadership in the Victorian public sector.
Speaking at
What good reform does (and doesn’t) look like
Tess Cole-Adams
Executive Director, Environmental RegulationDepartment of Lands, Planning and Environment (NT)
Prior to returning to the Northern Territory Government, Tess worked with the Australian Government on national environmental law reform through the EPBC Act Taskforce. She has also held senior regulatory roles in the Northern Territory and began her career as a lawyer representing Traditional Owners across the Northern Territory, negotiating outcomes on major resource and infrastructure projects.
Tess is passionate about building trusted, proportionate and effective regulators that support environmental protection while enabling sustainable development. She holds a Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Laws (Honours) and a Graduate Diploma of Legal Practice.
Speaking at
Building anticipatory capability to navigate changing regulatory landscapes
Angelo Lambrinos
Chief Executive Officer and CommissionerQueensland Building and Construction Commission
Renowned for his visionary leadership, innovation and data-informed decision-making, Angelo has a proven ability to empower high-performing teams and align business goals with practical solutions that promote excellence and achieve customer-focused outcomes.
Furthermore, his commercial acumen, disciplined approach to risk and governance, and commitment to cultivating a culture of continuous improvement, promotes sustained growth and long-term success.
Speaking at
Case study: The case for acting early: navigating emerging risks before the evidence arrives
Vanessa Douglas-Savage
Branch Manager, Australian Government Architecture and PolicyDigital Transformation Agency
Vanessa leads high-performing teams to deliver forward-thinking digital strategies, governance frameworks, and enterprise architecture instruments across all aspects of digital. She is a trusted advisor to senior decision-makers, providing insights that shape digital investment priorities and improve sector-wide performance.
Vanessa has led work to deliver new digital investment governance models, overseen multimillion-dollar digital programs, and provided assurance across a wide range of initiatives to meet critical timeframes, outcomes, and budgets. She is known for her ability to assess and guide technology programs through uncertainty, fostering collaborative, outcomes-focused relationships across government and industry.
Vanessa has experience in both private and public sector organisations, recently joining the Australian Public Service from the Queensland Government. She holds a PhD from Griffith University and remains passionate about the potential of technology to improve everyday life.
Speaking at
Panel discussion: How is technology being used to modernise regulatory reform
Shane Worthington
Chief Digital OfficerAustralian Skills Quality Authority (ASQA)
Combining expertise in digital strategy, service design and operating model transformation with strong leadership and stakeholder engagement skills, Shane has successfully delivered reform outcomes that enable regulators to make better-informed decisions and respond to emerging challenges in increasingly complex environments. His focus is on harnessing technology and data to support contemporary, intelligence-led regulation that protects public trust while reducing regulatory burden where appropriate.
Shane brings more than 15 years of digital leadership experience, supported by a Master of Business Administration (Digital Transformation) and postgraduate qualifications in leadership and public sector management.
Speaking at
Panel discussion: How is technology being used to modernise regulatory reform
Dr Anuj Saraogi
Executive Director, Enterprise ICTDepartment of Health and the Department of Families, Fairness and Housing (VIC)
Speaking at
Panel discussion: How is technology being used to modernise regulatory reform
Skye Bowie
Independent Practitioner on governance and regulatory reformEarlier in her career she shaped financial services policy in superannuation and insurance. Most recently as Commissioner & Chief Regulator of a Statutory Body, she led regulatory reform across a $52 billion industry and implemented transformational AI-driven intelligence programs.
Skye brings a frank perspective on building a career spanning the policy, legal and corporate worlds.
Speaking at
Panel discussion: How is technology being used to modernise regulatory reform
Masterclass A: Regulatory reform: challenges and tensions
Emma Rosenzweig
Deputy Commissioner, Payday Super ProgramAustralian Taxation Office (ATO)
Emma is responsible for delivering this transformational program, which will result in greater certainty that the superannuation entitlements of millions of people are paid correctly and on time.
Emma has worked for the ATO for over 25 years in a range of roles across nearly all areas of the organisation, including client engagement roles focused on small business and employers, law roles including the design and drafting of legislation, and leadership of the ATO’s service strategy design and implementation.
Emma holds a Bachelor of Laws, a Bachelor of Commerce and a Masters of Tax.
Speaking at
Case study: What the ATO's Payday Super rollout can teach regulators about redesigning compliance at national scale
Piet Powell
Assistant CommissionerAged Care Quality and Safety Commission
Speaking at
Fireside chat: The Professional Regulator: Building cross-sector capability for reform
Dung Nguyen
Head of the National Regulators Community of PracticeAustralia & New Zealand School of Government
Before joining ANZSOG, Dung held senior roles at the Environment Protection Authority Victoria, Sustainability Victoria, Melbourne Water and the Department of Energy, Environment and Climate Action, including as Director of Regulatory Practice Reform at the Earth Resources Regulator, where she led the transformation to a modern, risk-based regulator. Her career combines an engineering background with consultancy experience developing strategy alongside boards and executives, and deep expertise in regulatory reforms, ESG and circular economy policy, and stakeholder relations. A Graduate of the AICD Company Directors Course (GAICD), she also chairs the Committee of Management of Reynard Street Neighbourhood House, and is committed to integrity, equity and social justice informed by her lived experience as a migrant and refugee.
Speaking at
Fireside chat: The Professional Regulator: Building cross-sector capability for reform
Fireside chat: Are we doing the community a disservice by raising expectations which can't be regulated?
Hassan Raisianzadeh
Director, Safety and Regulatory InsightsOffice of the National Rail Safety Regulator
Hassan now leads Safety & Regulatory Insights at ONRSR, where he is driving the organisation's transition to intelligence-led, risk-based regulation – building the data governance, advanced analytics and risk modelling capability needed to anticipate risk across the national rail network and inform regulatory decisions to support safe rail operations.
Speaking at
Roundtable 1: Sharing approaches to gathering risk intelligence and acting on the data that tells you where harm is heading
Veronica Taylor
Professor - School of Regulation and Global GovernanceAustralian National University (ANU)
Since 2021 she has been an expert advisor to the Australian government's regulatory reform team Department of Finance) and academic advisor to the National Regulators' Community of Practice (NRCoP). She led the development of RegValue 1.0, a new tool for evaluating regulatory impact through measuring value as well as burden.
She is currently a Chief Investigator in the Radiation Innovation Centre (RadInnovate), an ARC and industry-funded research training centre. She leads the pillar focussing on the regulation and social legitimacy of new uses of nuclear materials and technologies.
In Asian Law, her work includes empirical and comparative studies of contracts, competition, corporate governance and criminal justice (Japan and Indonesia); legal pluralism (Afghanistan, Indonesia, Philippines) and legal education, universities and research systems (Afghanistan, Indonesia, Myanmar).
Her work draws on 30 years’ professional experience as a designer and implementer of legal reform for international and bilateral aid programmes in 15 countries. The normative core of her work is how to transform legal networks and institutions in ways that are effective and just, while making powerful actors more accountable.
Veronica served several terms as Director of the ANU Japan Institute and as an ANU Public Policy Fellow. She was a non-Executive Director of ANU Enterprise (2020-24) and its subsidiary, the Social Research Centre (2022-24).
She has been a non-executive Directo of the Australia-Japan Innovation Fund (AJIF) (2015-2026) and is a non-Executive Director of the Australia Japan Business Cooperation Committee (AJBCC).
She was previously a founder and co-convenor of the Australian Law and Justice Development Community of Practice, in partnership with DFAT and Deputy Chair of the Australian goverment's Australia-Japan Foundation.
Over the course of her teaching career, Veronica has supervised more than 40 PhD, Masters and Honours-level research projects. Between 2018-23 she was a Visiting Professor in Law at the University of Tokyo.
At ANU she designed the postgraduate education programs in regulation and governance and (from 2025) the Graduate Certificate in Nuclear Security and Safeguards. Between 2013-2022 she was the the national coach for Team Australia, an experiential learning program in bilingual negotiation and dispute resolution in the Intercollegiate Negotiation Competition (INC)(Tokyo).
Veronica Taylor joined ANU in 2010 as Director of the Regulatory Institutions Network (RegNet) (2010-2014) (now the School of Regulation and Global Governance) and served as Dean of the ANU College of Asia and the Pacific (2014-2016). Prior to joining ANU, she was Director of the Asian Law Center at the University of Washington, Seattle. She received the Japanese Foreign Minister's Citation in 2017.
Speaking at
Roundtable 2: What compliance metrics regulators measure, and how to prove your scheme is working beyond activity counts
Niels Bunte
National Manager - Regulatory ServicesCivil Aviation Safety Authority (CASA)
Speaking at
Roundtable 3: Comparing how regulators structure graduated, defensible enforcement postures
Robyn Pearce
Executive Director - Consumer, Building and Occupational ServicesDepartment of Justice (TAS)
Speaking at
Roundtable 4: Swapping lessons on internal change management to bring the regulated community along
Andrea Fox
Executive Director, Policy and Workplace Services (PWS)The Workplace Health and Safety Queensland & Electrical Safety Regulators, Office of Industrial Relations
Andrea's career has spanned the public sector in Queensland, as well as working for a non-government organisation and teaching in the university sector. Andrea is genuinely committed to the principles of collaborative policy design, knowing that enduring and effective policy solutions are only devised when crafted with those effected by them. She has policy making experience working with a diverse range of industries including work health and safety, industrial relations, transport, energy, natural resources and child protection reform.
Since 2017, Andrea has focused on work health and safety. She is the Queensland member of Safe Work Australia, where she contributes to the national development of work health and safety policy. Andrea has also chaired a number of tripartite steering groups for collaborative policy development and regulation setting across construction, agriculture and psychosocial hazards.
Speaking at
Roundtable 5: Transformation and upskilling: building the regulatory workforce that reform depends on
Adam Slater
Chief Executive OfficerAustralasian Environmental Law Enforcement and Regulators Network (AELERT)
Adam has held strategic regulatory roles within the New Zealand Government, spanning the Ministry for Regulation, the Ministry for the Environment and the Ministry for Primary Industries. His expertise includes regulatory design, impact analysis and cross‑sector collaboration and also serves as a Visiting Fellow at the Australian National University’s School of Regulation and Global Governance.
Adam brings deep insight into regulatory systems across Australia and New Zealand and is committed to strengthening AELERT as a collaborative, innovative and sustainable network that supports capable, connected regulators across Australasia.
Speaking at
Panel discussion: Streamlining reform processes and identifying pinch points that are holding up regulatory reform
Grainne Moss
Chief ExecutiveMinistry for Regulation (NZ)
Prior to her role as Chief Executive and Secretary for Regulation (Establishment) with the Ministry, she was Chief Executive and System Lead Pay Equity at Te Kawa Mataaho Public Service Commission.
She served as the first Secretary of Children and Chief Executive Oranga Tamariki — Ministry for Children. She was previously Managing Director of Bupa Care Services NZ.
Gráinne holds a BSc (Hons) from the University of Liverpool and worked in the UK National Health Service prior to emigrating to New Zealand in 1998. Gráinne was awarded an MBA (Hons) in 2003 from IMD Switzerland and was presented with the Gillian Welshe Award for outstanding female graduate.
Speaking at
International Keynote: Regulatory stewardship as a statutory responsibility: what Australia can learn from New Zealand's model
Sharife Rahmani
Chief Regulatory OfficerCoal LSL
Speaking at
Case study: From uncertainty to reform: The Coal LSL Amendment Act 2026
Anna Cronin
Chief Executive Officer and CommissionerBuilding and Plumbing Commission (BPC)
After graduating in Economics from the ANU, over the course of her career as an economist, industry leader and senior bureaucrat, Anna gained extensive experience in leadership, policy development and public administration. She has led work in mining and major project approvals; taxation; international trade; and planning and building.
In 2015, Anna was appointed Victoria’s inaugural Commissioner for Better Regulation, leading Victorian Government initiatives to improve regulatory performance.
Recognised as a leading authority on regulatory and building system reform, Anna chaired the Victorian Government’s Expert Panel on Building Reform. The Panel’s recommendations laid the foundation for a comprehensive program of reforms to Victoria’s building system.
Speaking at
In Conversation With: Delivering regulatory transformation in practice
Eliot Palmer
Head of Regulatory Strategy & Practice, Transformation OfficeBuilding and Plumbing Commission (BPC)
In his roles he has developed reform programs, delivered health checks for Victorian regulators, and was central to generational reform and implementation of Victoria’s environmental laws.
Eliot holds an Executive Master of Public Administration and a Master in Sound Art.
Speaking at
In Conversation With: Delivering regulatory transformation in practice
Building the machinery of change: How a transformation office drives enterprise reform inside a regulator
Liz Hefren-Webb
CommissionerAged Care Quality and Safety Commission
Speaking at
Case study: Deep diving into the aged care and safety quality reforms
Daniel Mossop
National Manager, Policy, Rules and GuidanceAUSTRAC
Speaking at
Case Study: How Australia's anti-money laundering reforms extended a compliance framework to previously unregulated sectors
John Bradley
Chief Executive OfficerNational Environmental Protection Agency
Previously, John was Director General of Queensland’s Department of Environment and Resource Management. He was also CEO of the Queensland Water Commission, where he led water security and drought response during the Millennium Drought. He has also held senior roles across energy and infrastructure, including CEO of Energy Networks Australia.
John has served on a range of boards. These including Infrastructure Victoria, Greening Australia and the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority. He was also President of the Institute of Public Administration Australia Victorian Division (IPAA Victoria) from 2020 to 2024. He received the Public Service Medal in 2022 and was appointed a National Fellow of IPAA in 2025.
Speaking at
Case studies: Navigating the overhaul of federal environmental law: what regulators can learn from the biggest rewrite in a generation
Lauren White
Executive General Manager, Consumer and Fair Trading DivisionACCC
Lauren has deep experience across consumer protection, enforcement, and product safety. Across her career, Lauren has played a key role in significant investigations, litigation, and policy initiatives, and is passionate about strengthening consumer protections and delivering practical outcomes for Australians.
Lauren holds degrees in Commerce and Law, a Graduate Diploma in Legal Practice, and a Masters of Management.
Speaking at
Case study: Twelve months to make an open-ended law workable: inside the ACCC's unfair trading practices runway
John Evangelista
Director – Traineeship and Apprenticeship ServicesOffice of the South Australian Skills Commission
With over 30 years of experience in government and non-government environments, John has worked across a broad range of areas including finance, retail, transport and logistics, contract administration, and regulation and compliance. Over this period, John has held several senior management and executive leadership roles, including his current role of Director Traineeship and Apprenticeship Services at the South Australian Skills Commission where he is responsible for the regulation of the South Australian VET sector.
John is an experienced executive, having worked in general management of mid to large size teams, product development, business operations, corporate services and strategy. These roles have given John a deep understanding of regulatory reform, and he is committed to leveraging these skills for the people of South Australia.
In previous roles he has served in key leadership positions which have primarily been focused on improving profitability and productivity, while also working closely with business partners to evaluate new investment opportunities.
Speaking at
Fireside chat: Are we doing the community a disservice by raising expectations which can't be regulated?
Dr Sandra Cuthbert
Chief Executive OfficerFood Standards Australia New Zealand
Sandra has extensive leadership, policy, corporate governance and stakeholder engagement experience across the public and private sectors. She has held senior roles with the Australian Government departments of Prime Minister and Cabinet, Finance and Agriculture and Water Resources, as well as Food Standards Australia New Zealand (FSANZ).
Sandra brings a practical understanding of the complex environment that FSANZ operates within, drawing on her experience managing the agency's stakeholder engagement, corporate and food safety functions between 2018 and 2021. She has a reputation for delivering outcomes on complex and time critical projects, most recently as the Assistant Secretary, Commonwealth-State Relations at PM&C.
Sandra has post graduate qualifications in science and law and is a graduate of the Australian Institute of Company Directors.
Speaking at
Fireside chat: Are we doing the community a disservice by raising expectations which can't be regulated?
Sue Woodward AM
CommissionerThe Australian Charities and Not-for-profits Commission (ACNC)
Previously Sue was Chief Adviser for Not-for-profit Law with the charity Justice Connect. She has also been involved with a number of leadership bodies and has sat on various charity boards.
As an academic, she made a seminal contribution to reform of the regulation for the charity and not-for-profit sector. Not-for-profit Law was established based on her research recommendations.
Sue is also a staunch supporter of reducing unnecessary regulatory obligations on the sector. She has worked with an alliance of peak bodies and federal and state governments to make modernised and harmonised fundraising laws a priority.
Sue was awarded a Member of the Order of Australia in 2021 for “significant service to the not-for-profit sector, fundraising and the law.”
Speaking at
Fireside chat: Are we doing the community a disservice by raising expectations which can't be regulated?
Rachael Jackson
Chief Operating OfficerNational Indigenous Australians Agency (NIAA)
Speaking at
Panel discussion: Streamlining reform processes and identifying pinch points that are holding up regulatory reform
Karen Najjar
Assistant Secretary, New Vehicle Efficiency Standards RegulatorDepartment of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development, Communications, Sport and the Arts
Speaking at
Panel discussion: Streamlining reform processes and identifying pinch points that are holding up regulatory reform
Marcus Brims
a/Assistant Secretary, Nuclear Regulation, Strategy and TechnologyAustralian Safeguards and Non-Proliferation Office
Speaking at
Panel discussion: Streamlining reform processes and identifying pinch points that are holding up regulatory reform
Kerry Leaver
ConsultantKerry Leaver Consulting
My strength is deep systems thinking. I map the ecosystem, spot patterns and opportunities quickly, and move easily between big-picture strategy and operational delivery. This ability to read and translate the system at different levels builds trust, surfaces issues early and brings clarity and momentum to every conversation.
By combining executive project leadership skills with structured problem-solving tools, I deliver the right outcomes for your organisation within agreed timeframes and scope, even in complex environments.
Speaking at
Masterclass B: From posture to practice: translating regulatory intent into operational clarity

